davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-07
mas SERIEDADl

La CiUilizaci6n de Ponce, que,
81 NAL no recordamos, ~ creemot
recordar fielmente) censur6 Ia
evolucion antonomlsta de nues
tres adversarios cuando aqueiIa
comeuz6 d marcarse; La CiUiG
saci6n, que se dice organo y re.
presentante en- la prensa provin
cial de un partiIo dinastico que
por boca. de sus prohombres, y
tambiep de su jefe, be- declaradc
que no aeepta en- modo alguno en-
sus doctrinas, para U.tramar, Q
gobierno del pats por ell pafs; La
CsviIisacidn. que tantos pauegi
ricos ha hecho de tai partido, J
de su jefe, y de sus prohombres
refocilandose con la esperanza dc
que algun dia har de ser podel
los mismos, = de que al colega hs
de darsele asiento en- ell festin
La OsviliSoci6n, decimos, nos es
ia demostrando a cada paso que
siente mas entusiasmo y mas sim
patias y mas decidida voluntat
por ell autonomismo y por la au
tonomfa que los mismos que
cambiandose de la noche a la ma
mana la veste poiitica, y rompien
do con sus dogmas todos y sut
tradiciones y su historic y hasts
con sus compromises, emplendie
ron, en- la por siempre memora-
bic y famosa Convenci6n pom
cefa, una obra que a los POGO,
meses de empezada Sc esta des.
moronando con espantoso estre
pito, falta de base, de cimiento so
bre que sustentarse, y de unidad
= de ammonia y de buen sentido
en- sus observation-disclosures artiflces,
a quienes ocurre, para mayor in
falicidad, 10 que a los constructo-
res de la torre de Babel, qpe ell
dia en- que Dios hobo de orde-
narlo.i justo premio de su sober.
bia satanisa !-dejaron de entender
se, y aquello fue el caos, la rui-
ma, ell ac0b6se.
Mil veces 10 hemcs hecho no.
tar; mil veces hemos de repetir
10. La izquierdista CiriliSaci6n,
8 liberal-reformista, como SO LA.
ma ahora ell partido que han for.
mado el General Lopez Dominguez
y Romero Ro5.sdc; ffundiendo sus
huestes, la echa ya. de mas papis-
ia que ell papa, de- mas autono.
mista que los mismos verdaderos
partidarios del gobierno del pals
por el pals. Por este no podia ell
colega sustraerse al contagio de
la feble que desde los sucesos de
Jaana Disz, y desde las celebres
coincidemcdos, y desde la apart
cion de Koscr.cc-'
gro por los CAM
mino municipal. -.
presa de los peliodls6s
que no cesan de grh<nm
" iacrepar. J dc senir J do 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-07
SOBRE LAS MULTAS.

Todo genera de argnmentos,
emplean los colegas multados pa.
ca redars iiir las que han sufrido
en- estos diae; primero fue Ia vio.
leucia y casi la desesperaci6n;
shora son las citas legales, ten
denies q demostrar que no esta
en- las facultades del pode- guber.
nativo la imposition de aquellas
por las faltss que sc cometau en-
contravenci6n de ia Ley de I'm
prenta.
Con esta demonstration SO ha
encarinado Ez Clomor, dandola
por veridica y auteutica, con die
tamen, tuponemos, de letrado.
Pero, 81 ell colega habie>e bien
leido dicha ley, empapandose en-
81 letra y espi-itu, seguro es que
habrfa tenido tamblen otro pare.
Ger, aunque fuese en- oposici6n
con ell consultor.
Cuando la ley es clara, huel-
gan los INTERPRETERS, y, MAJ, ST son
interesado', que va por esto pier
den ell caracter de verdaderos cri
ticos 8 INTERPRETERS. ST no agrada
FL mandate, paciencis; dura ler,
sed lsr. ICuando ley a'gnna no
ha tenido def=ctos para la demo-
cracia demoledora?
Ahora bien; esa-ley de i'm prem.
ia que ahora discutimos da por
sentado que en- contravencion a
Ia misma pueden cometerse deli
tos y faI:as; los delitos justicia.
bles con arreg'o al c6digo por los
Tribuuales de l: instan~ia; las
faltas, como dispone esa misma
ley, que como todas, tiene fuerza
oblig storia; ademas las taltas,
dis,inguiendose de los hachos
constitutivos de delito, tienen el
concepto de infracciones simple.
,nente y con esta voz Sc las de-
=, sigma en- propiedad.
E>to sentado 1que dice esa Ley
de Imprenta en- ell caso sobre que
versa la dis~ordia? Pues dice
sustancia'mente, en- el nltimo dc
sus articnlos, para que no hays
3 lugar dudas, nj se inventen res
tricciones: "Las iufracciones dc
esta ley, que no constituyan deli
. to, seran correyidas por la auto
: ridad gub"rnativa, etc, etc.. -
0 Do alui surge eli sigui
n lcice;n: Tod~-' :.
t4.. uprents
) Sc comet, on de l.
misma ley, TO ntut.Sa de de-
Tito; es al que la Ley de Impren
"a atribuye q Ia autoridad guber
> nativa la correction y castigo d.
: toda infraccion de la ley en- |.
J. materia; luego asi mismo lie con
J, cede la facultad de castigar = co
S rregir toda falta. De otro modo
= la contradiction y el absurdo sal
tartan d la vista.
Y no guerra hacernos yer e
: cole ga en- este anomalia, pues
a 4parte de que la autoridad guber
nativa tiene facultades para CO.
= rregir en- su esfera todo genert
0 de faltas, por medic de reglamen
tcs y decretos, aquella, 81 existie
se, no vendria a ser una raz6n
@ pues mayor serfa la de que de la'
'nultas impuestas por ell sefiol
y Gobernador Sc spele ante la Au
.iiencia, y, sin embargo, no la ve
ell colega y existe en- Ia ley.
! Y no decimos mas, toda vez qu,
el derecho de apelaci6n de 10.
J multados, con la resoluci6u que
recaiga del Tribunal de justicia
debio apartarles de una defenss
extemporanea y NAL hecha dc 81
pleito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-07
MULTAS!

primera multa,
! ClamOr del
&, del jueves I'll
ontinu6 apare.
Il sAbado. El
nenos. va no
nulta, sino de
nosotros ell
dnlor Sc atufo
Due gratitud /!
,ria d nosotros
on quien nj los
os de compane
tecer q sus ad-
;enemcs la con.
amor, tan POGO
estra. Pero nj
nj enmenda.
deplorando los
olerizado cole.
:SSsmos 8 no
o a mojar,. di.
Pats.
amos que 90 SO
q ropa.
no de lugar 4
jen.
lue suceda. A
lue resa el re-
dado del aqua
or del Pals, 81
ida.
x sabe tocar en-
e:ns.ible. :.e. Digalo
amor. A quien
disparadero 81
IA dos multas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-07
mo tiene malicial

Csda nombramiento de Alcalde
que legalmente hace Ia Supe-
rioridad, prescindiendo de las ter
- I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-07
lDICH

| Por mo
Iapareci6
Pats en- 81
| timo. Y
| Iciendo ell
| case no g
| se trataba
| dos. De
| lpercance,
con nos
|IQaien
d ser Gar
buenos 6
rismo gu
versarios
Bien n
ducta d.
parecida
nos ARE
mos, y 8
siniestro'
ga auto
sen,Os or
Que |
CO H c
Y nos
que cuS
Y tan
que otr.
Asi Q
10 memo
fran: ''
tria hu'
SEE
Alcalde
Aind
Ia cuer
nuestrt
Ia pu
seAor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-07
REYISTA EUROpEA, !.
CORRESPONDENCE HsPncrAL. /.
Paris, 10 de Agosto de 1887.
FRANorA.

al cerrafss las sesiones de las ca.
maras, comensaron las vacaciones de
los Senadores y de los Diputados, y no
qaed6 mas que la Comihi6n parlamer.
taria encargada de estudiar el prosecto
ministerial de los presupuestos del
Estado para Ell aflo de 1883. Pocas
fueron las reuniones de los miembros
de la Oomisi6n q que aiudimos, pero en
elias Sc dieron conocef los pensa-
mientos de los rsdicales, POGO favora.
bles s continusci6n del psgo de los
gsstos del presupnesto de cnltos y
iominsdos por el fsnatismo politico
que tiende q dejar sin efecto el Con.
cordato hecho con la Santa Sede y Z
reslizar 10 separation dc IN Ig!esis ?
del Estado. Ssbidss son las tendsn.
cias del radicalismo. one ss propons
destruir 10 existente para fnndsr uua
nueva sociedad sin principles fanda.
mentales, pues 81 4 la actual 90 10 qui.
tasen Ia religion, que ss Ell vinculo mo.
raj que ligs 4 los hombres sDtfs sIlop,
% familis, origen de las costnmbrss 1 !.
blicas formadas por Ell amor reciproco
= por los sentimientos de los deberes
morales que contribuyen al bieneetst
comdn, no quedafia mas que Ia Ambi.
ci6n de los. intereses materisles, en-,
oposici6n unos con otrossyi mncho n,ds
en- tiempos en que Sc preconiza ls gue-'
IRA 4 Ia propiedad , al capital, quefien.-
do destruir las ecumulaciones de las
riquezas y suprimir los derech q he.
reditarios para que no hsya transm!.
stones de los bienes de padres q hijos
nj de los parientes colsterales.
FL rsdicalismo frances podf6 inten.
tar reyoluciones para aspirsr 4 cam.
bios de fortunas, pero NO logfar& des4
truir Ia sociedad actual, J mucho nae.
NOS fundsr una nneva con principles.
disolventes.
L. Comis On parlamentaria, que de.
be examinar los presupuestos alndidua,
concluy6 sus sesiones dejando 50 tares
empezads para continuarls 4 mediados
de Setiembre pr6ximo, pero 4 pesar de
10 que puedan ser sus futuras resoiucio.
mes, no conseguir& qus So dictamen SEQ
aprobsdo por las QAmaras, ,ai pfopusie.
re reformas no aceptsbles pof el bnsn
criterio ; opnestas & los terdaderos In.
tereses de IL Francia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

We have heard such question put TO a be.
loved wife by man whose yearly expenses
were at least $4,000, and who, the next
week, gave the same wife valuable diamond
ear rings, and always encouraged her to dress
extravagantly and live luxuriously.
Now such a state Of economic slavery-and
it is widcspread--is destructive Of the help
meet relation which should exist between
man and wife, aud which must exist if the
wife is not to suffer many needless and cruel
heartburns and lNortiications, nay, if char
acter is to escape dwaIfng and distortion. A
small minded woman who cares for her bus
band, and il kindly treated by him-w'
housed, fed, clothed, amused-contentedly
accepts n condition Of things to which, doubt
less, she has been accustomed in the home OF
her youth, grows less and less capable, gem
erous, and thoughtful Of outside claims as the
years roll by, and when she wants money for
some special purpose, cajoies or deccives to
secure it. But who can measure the chatting
and discomfort of IT, nCbler creature who,
equally caring and being cared for, still in the
midst of plenty suffers penury, because
powerless to dispense help after her own judg-
ment-in reference to claims she alone can
weigh-without appearing before her lord
and master first as a supplant for definite
sum and then as a witness to be cross.
examined as to why and how she wants so
much cash,-Harper's Bazaar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
A Bravo Yankee soldier.

"The bravest Yankee soldier I ever
saw" says Hon. Henry w. Flournoy,
secretary of the commonwealth of Vir.
ginia, participated in one of the fights in
the valley of Virginia. 1t was during
Sheridan's raid in the valley. Our COM
pany of cavalry was going across a broad
and level field at a sweeping gallop. In
the woods saw a solitary Yankee soldier
sitting upon a horse, and l noticed that
every now and then Gust as fast as he
could load he would fire down our line
Pop, pop, pop would go his rifle, and de-
termined to capture him. l entered the
woods without his seeing me and came up
in the rear of him. | had a fine seven
shooter in my hand and intended to use it
in case of an emergency IrOde up toward
him as quietly as l could, and had my pis-
tol cooked ready for use if he attempted
fight. Suddenly he turned and saw me, and
in an instant raised his rife. l leveled my
pistol, but he was quicker than l, and the
ball from his rifle passed through my neck.
A few moments afterward there was a
general skirmish, but was badly wound
ed, and did not know what became of the
fellow who shot me and who stood solitary
and alone in the very face of whole COM
pany of Confederate cavalry and resisted
them. m.-Chicago Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
FasnIonabIo RAD in Diseases.

The fashionable fad for diseases over
here, while waiting for insomnia to reign
supreme, is malaria 1t supplanted in
digestion, just as indigestion supplanted
nerves. In France the moral or mental
result of this real or imagined fad is called
ennui, which is entirely Ineligible,
though too Elusive to be confined to the
narrow limits of Translation or definition.
Physicians encourage the idea Of malaria.
1t agrees with the preconceived theories OF
patients. 1t lays the blame on locality or
plumbers and takes the blame of the in
dividual's late hours and Incorporate
meals. 1t puts the responsibility on cir
cumstanceS and acquits the patient. 1t
inpeaches nature and excuses the non-ob-
servance of her laws.
Apropos of malaria an assembly over
here, equally composed Of physicians and
clergymen, was startled by an after dim
ner speaker whom they would call out the
other evening, when he gravely described
malaria as the cause of all diseases and
elaborately showed, to his own satisfaction
at least-and backed it with many plausi-
BILE arguments--that of malaria the cause
was poor preachingl He drew parallel
between the symptoms of malaria and the
various conditions and attitudes through
which man went in going to sleep in
church. The prevalence of malarial COM
plants in country regions where the
preaching is poor and summer visitors
abound, was dwelt upon. When the
speaker finished it was difficult to tell
whether the clergymen or the doctors
were more laughingly indignant. Brook
lyn Eagle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
Queer Titles for Inventions.

In looking over the list of patents re-
ferred to an element of mystery as well an
element Of humor, seemed to relieve its
somewhat prosaic features. The patent
granted for "cap litter for cof1ins" had
q certain combination of obscurity and
gloom which excited a reflective melan-
choly, but as the next invention on the
list was "shank stiffener," there was a
reaction of curiosity to ascertain whether
the two inventions had anything in COM
mon. Another invention, ''sOle and
heel edge blacker for boots and shoes, :"
struck me as an evidence of the way in
which convenient appliances for polishing
the understanding, so to speak, have been
specialized. My imagination had some
scope in determining whether the patent
for ''crimping machine" applied to an
invention for the benefit of the lady's
dress or device for the arrangement of
her hair, and another patent for an 'elec-
trio SWITCH left me in uncertainty
whether railroading or hair dressing was
to profit by it, A 'heddle for looms"
was even more of puzzle to me, as had
never heard Of the first mentioned article
and could only conjecture that it had
something to do with weaving machine.
Boston Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
Young Matrons, Talk.

They were two young matrons and as the
stroller sat in the suburban car they occu-
pied the seat directly in front Of him. "Well,"
said the elder, the directness of whose glance
and good facial angle betokened great
promptness in arriving at conclusions, it is
perfectly certain that if man tends to his
own business and makes a success of it he
will have no time left to attend to his wife's
affairs Hen hussies are made out of busi-
ness nonentties" "And doesn't your hus-
baud do the marketingp queried the matron
with the fair crimps and delicate features.
"Good gracious no, Why should hel He
himself confesses he doesn't know hen from
duck when the feathers are of" "
"Well, said the other matron, after med
itative pause, anyhow, | would always
rather Charlie would undertake to quell those
horrid rows in the kitchen. Pm afraid of
them. But he just listens in silence till they
get out Of breath spluttering demand for
more money and less work; then he waves his
hand majestically and says: 4 don'C know
anything about what you want; get back
into your kitchen. And they 60. They
never open their lips again to him. Really,
don't you think there is something grand in
the way men just walk over things which we
women try to push away or to walk around9
Yet, after all, l wish Charlie wouldn't"-
here the little lady hesitated-"wouldn't act
as il he thought that-that-because it's my
first baby didn't know how to take care Of
it. He never interfered so about anything
before But now, when he is starting of in
the morning, he begins: 4 wouldn't take
baby out if it turns cold; and don't put that
wool veil over her eyes again; and you had
better try the water in the bath tub before
you put her in and so on, and SO on" Eyes,
know, rejoined the elder lady, philosophi.
cally; "they all do so until the novelty wears
Off To hear rooster crow, cne would think
that it was he who was doing the incubating.
stood it as long as could with Harold,
but one day when he was struggling with his
overcoat, and leaving numberless charges
about baby's food, and fannels, and medicine,
and wrappings, l said very sweetly and
dutifully, You may rest easy, dear, while
you are down town at your business will
take just as good care of baby as though she
were my own child. Your own childr he
replied gaspngly. He looked at me a mo-
ment; then he saw the point. He kissed me
goodby in silence and went off, but he has
never since rendered me any gratuitous ad-
vice on that subject Chicago journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, Won are bothered with head
ache, you are fidgetty, nervous and gen.
orally cut of sorts, and want to bT0ce up
Brace 10, but not with stimulsnte,
spring medicines or bltters, which have
fer their basis very cheap, bad whisky
and which stimulate you for an hour
and then leave you In worse condition
than before. What you want Is an al
terative thai will purify your blood
start healthy action of liver and kidneys
restore your vitality, and give renewed
health ana strength. Such medicine
you will find In Electric Bltters, and
only so cents bottle at Durbin, Wright
d Co.'S drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
A study of Gvnsv Woman.

Physically, the gypsy woman is not always
handsome. AS maiden she is always at
tractive. With advancing age she may lose
her roundness, her color, her strange almost
winginess; but she never loses her glowing
eyes, nor is she ever feeble or hesitant in
movement to her dying day. Gypsy women
as a rule long outlive gypsy men; and though
/ know score of them past 90, never saw
one Of these beldames who had not vigor
and elasticity far superior to those of your
American women at 80 Scrawny % she may
become, she ever retains seemingly ex-
haustless spirit, and a certain personal
charm which, while almost undefnable, may
perhaps be best suggested as that uncon-.
scious physical tribute to the splendid phys
fcal correctness OF her own life, with which
nature ever responds, and invariably logic
.cally bestows What is true Of one is true
Of all in this regard; and the same universal
ity Of Q kind Of unframed but ever certain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

It is feared that there will be another
madly universal copying of Mrs Langtry's
ooiffure How we suffered before with the
"Langtry knot" exposing, by its simplicity,
heads whose chronological developments only
a Fowler could enjoy But this style is even
worse. Don't women know that shapely
head is almost the rarest of beauties9 There
should be poll tax levied upon those who
thus offend the public eye.
As to the color of her hair, much of that
may be acquired by possessors of what Con-
stance Woolson terms "the national shade Of
brown" Howe Why, by washing it fire.
quently with tepid water into which few
drops Of ammonia have been put This
makes hair very soft and fluffy too Of course
the ammonia-soda has about the same effect
-inaames the hair by burning out its life, so
it comes high, but we must have it.-Pioneer
Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

IT'S said that In the Eastern peach
States the cTopis very short. Olly three
or four of the thirty packing establish
ments in Baltimore are now in opera
tiOn. Last year at this season they
we're using from $4,000 to 35 900 boxes
daily, but the average now does not ex
ceed 1900 boxes per day, and no increase
ls expected. The packing houses have
furnished q steady market for peaches,
and have prevented the glut In the mar
kets of great cities that a few years ago
forced their sale, occasionally at prices
which would scarcely cover the cost Of
picking. The coming winter the people
Of this country will have to face q
scarcity and high prices for fruit, such
as they have not known In many yea
This will especially be the case as re.
CARDS peaches and apples. Their prices
will be doubled, and there will also be a
decided advance in prices Of canned
vegetables.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
"rhe washerwoman,, Hand,n -

We have now chiefly in mind the tens Of
thousands of heads of families who are liable
to bring this aftiictiOn on themselves.
They do their own washing, and do it, nee
esgarily, in addition to their other work.
The energetic but excessively imprudent
women, on washing day, rush from hot to
,old, and from cold to hot, without thought
of harm. They go with irritated joints and
open pores from the steaming washtub to the
ice cold clothes line. Coming back to the
kitchen, they scrub the floor and hasten the
dinner over the cooking stove. Is It wonder
that multtudes of our choicest wives and
mothers suffer from what the doctors call
"the washerwoman's handr-Youth's Com
panion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

In tho last fiscal year our exports Of
wheat, including wheat -four, were
nearly 1852, ,000 900 bushels. The exports
for the first month of the new fiscal
year have been exceptionally large
The lew price which have ruled sincs
the Chicago and San Francisco corners
collapsed, raised the exports In July to
nearly 16,500,000 bushels. 1t is not pro.
babls that this rate will bS maintained
In following months, for IL indicates
exports amounting to ReRrly zoo, ,000, 600
bushels for q year. Prices are low In
Europe as we'll rs In this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
(THE NEW QUININE.l

anu All GerIn Dlsea56B.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS.
Full BLOOD, PURIFIER. Superior to qui.
nine,
Rev VIM. Lucas, Recter Grace Church, Ra-
VIENNA, o., writes: "I cordially endorse Kas-
kline as being inst what you claim, an excel.
lent substitute for quinine, with none of its
bad effects. Mrs, Lucas had serious form
of malaria, and was confined to her bed for
months. KasSine had her up and around in
o few days, and in short time cured her"
Living in the malarial districts of Maryland
became victim of worst forms of malarial
fever. / drugged myself with quinine and
other remedies without avail. was greatly
reduced when I heard OF Aas<ine. Its cura.
tive mowers were medical revolution to me.
Il cured me and haye not had return OF
the troubles PrUf. j. D. HfTd. 3 A.. Asst.
Chemist. Maryland Agricultural College
letters FROM the above persons giving full
"DETAILS will be sent on application.
, kAskine c4u be talSeU Without any special
melfcai ADVICE. Sl0D per bottle, or six
bottles for Is. sold by pURBIF, WRIGHT Il
CO., Druggists aud Stationers; or sent by
tnaiion receipt of price.
AAsKISaE Q9a q TaErea 81, EeE York,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25
Expected of a Guest.

If a guest cannot be sure of her own good
breeding she had better stay at home, for she
must talk when she would sleep, she must eat
when she is not hungry, she must give re-
turn for the hospitality she is receiving by
being sympathetic, agreeable, amiable and
amusing; she must show a Willingness to be
pleased, not an unbecoming grumpiness.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

The small Republican press of the
State began to cry ''free whiskey" when
the Democratic platform was published
from Cleveland. They will have to
change their cry somewhat in order to
make IL chime with the Commercial
Gazette which Is demanding fres
whiskey and tobacco sin the interest of
lab1r."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-25

The Judge Of the Westminster Non.
don) county court severely reprimsnded
q defendant who had the courage to
appear In court recently without coat
and with his sleeves rolled up. The Of
fender observed that he had never heard
Of any act Of parliament which COM
PEELED man to wear a coat In court.